There are no reports of 1965 dimes being struck on old silver blanks used in 1964 and earlier. All dimes dated 1965 and later are made of copper and nickel. Any dime made in 1965 that appears to be silver is almost certainly plated, maybe for use in jewelry or as a novelty item.
In any case a genuine silver dime is heavier (6.25 gm) than a copper-nickel dime (5.67 gm) so a good scale will tell you if a coin was plated.
Except for some proof coins issued in 1993 and later, all dimes since 1965 have been struck in cupronickel, not silver. Check your pocket change and you'll find others. They're all worth 10 cents.
Except for some proof coins issued in 1993 and later, all dimes since 1965 have been struck in cupronickel, not silver. Check your pocket change and you'll find others. They're all worth 10 cents.
Except for some proof coins issued in 1992 and later, all dimes since 1965 have been struck in cupronickel, not silver. Check your pocket change and you'll find others. They're all worth 10 cents.
It is worth 300 dollars but i saw one on eBay for 445 so it ranges between 300 and 400 dollars. REPLY/EDIT: I don't see this being anywhere near "correct" ... a 1965 dime with silver content is valuable however 1966 dimes ... WELL ... are "a dime a dozen" ... Search Ebay and you'll find nobody bidding .99 cents for them! I hope this helps.
The US mint made the coin but did not plate it. This was done outside of the mint. If it's a 1964 or earlier date, the value is for the silver, about $2.00. If 1965 or later, it's 10 cents unless you find someone that wants it.
This sounds like a cool thing to have, but there is no numismatic value to it.Do a web search you may find a site for this stuff.
Please check your pocket change. You should be able to find dimes dating back to 1965 when the current copper-nickel composition was introduced. Any ordinary dime with that date or later that you find in change will be worth face value only.
You can not. There is no possible way of getting a Deoxy's in Pokemon Soul Silver.
1/2 * 1/6
Because quarters and dimes made before 1965 are 90% silver, some are still out there but you have to look through a lot of rolls to find them.
You have to chose him as a starter in order to get him. He is not in the wild.
Generally 90% silver, 10% copper. There were minor adjustments in the 19th century but anything you find from the 1870s forward will be so-called "coin silver".